Reupholstered fainting couch. The frame is rich wood sporting its original finish.The cushion and material has completed a top-of-the-line reupholster in soft microfibre by St. John's premier shop, 'European Upholstery'.

An original ballot from the 1949 Liberal Convention. 1949 was the year of course that Newfoundland would join Canada, with Joey Smallwood elected as the leader of the party on this ballot. An important historical item that steered the province in a direction.

A complete deck, with Joker and information card. The cards feature various Newfounland photographs of places and people of Newfoundland and Labrador of the time. With original protective case. Published by Ayre & Sons in early 1900s.

A cheque purported from a time when codfish was currency. The text reads: 'Cashier of the Bank of Newfoundland please pay to bearer seventy five quintals fourteen pounds of uncured codfish.' Signed by the cheque writer [Quodlibet Hookem or Hoskem or Hoskien?]. There is a date of March 14, 1689. Note: cheque is as-found condition, may be from later...

A brochure for a summer cruise of the noted Red Cross Line from the Bowring Brothers of St. John's Newfoundlan. The colour cover has a dramatic painting of the cruise ship coming in through the narrows of St. John's harbour, Newfoundland. Inner pages have photos and descriptions of things to see and do locally, the ships and a map of route.

The tinted postcard shows a street scene, namely Water Street in downtown St. John's, Newfoundland.
Entitled 'Water Street, St. John's, N.F., looking West from Telegram Building'.
There is a streetcar, some early electrical poles, a horse-drawn carriage, early shops, and some pedestrians on the sidewalk.